How To Use Rekindle In A Sentence

  • One minister counseled his people, let us do nothing to rekindle the slumbering fires of prejudice between the two races. A Renegade History of the United States
  • The fear rose as the flames were rekindled and leapt higher… and the impulse to fight took over when Mhyra reached for Tovon.
  • When he got back, we rekindled our relationship and have now been together for five years. Times, Sunday Times
  • She struggled to rekindle the relationship. Times, Sunday Times
  • In November the pair rekindled their romance and were pictured out and about and looking loved-up again. The Sun
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  • The problem since then has been how to rekindle a spirit of democratic inquiry without provoking another conservative backlash.
  • I was inclined to rekindle the fire, and once I had it going I sat cross-legged before it, gazing at Carter through the orange and yellow flames.
  • How can I rekindle a physical relationship? Times, Sunday Times
  • On the contrary, it should be to rekindle and harness the ambition of the Victorians for a more tolerant and enlightened age. Times, Sunday Times
  • Because where better to rekindle a romance than an abandoned car park. Times, Sunday Times
  • In Robert's mind the name rekindled hopes that had died away. The Proud Prince
  • It used to be the place where childhood sweethearts could rekindle old flames. Times, Sunday Times
  • She says:'I rekindled an old romance with a younger man two years ago and we are still seeing each other. The Sun
  • They are the sort of people who have their interest rekindled by 6 Music. Times, Sunday Times
  • Jason Gavin checked in to City and promised to rekindle the form that made him an international starlet.
  • Wherefore -- Greek, "For which cause," namely, because thou hast inherited, didst once possess, and I trust ( "am persuaded") still dost possess, such unfeigned faith [Alford]. stir up -- literally, "rekindle," "revive the spark of"; the opposite of Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
  • I rekindled the fire to prepare for the morning breakfast.
  • The drastic cuts come a week after Aldershot were wound up and rekindle fears for several Fourth Division clubs facing closure.
  • Love feelings could be rekindled now you can say what you want from a relationship, instead of hoping a partner will guess. The Sun
  • The family team try to rekindle relationships with parents. Times, Sunday Times
  • If he was once the man of your dreams, it is possible to rekindle those feelings. The Sun
  • Red-hot coals provide uniform heat for quite some time and can be easily rekindled whenever needed.
  • So ask your wife what changes you could make that would rekindle her interest. The Sun
  • The couple had known each other 15 years ago but rekindled their relationship over the past two years. Times, Sunday Times
  • The family team try to rekindle relationships with parents. Times, Sunday Times
  • In the future (well, the 1990s ... according to the story) the recently dead can be reanimated, "rekindled" to use the term in the novella. Robert Silverberg's "The World Inside": Overpopulation, Sex and Sensibility
  • And once Wonder Woman and Bionic Woman--and I actually just saw Linday Wagner in Palm Springs and we used to be really great friends and we kind of rekindled our friendship when she came to hear me sing in Palm Springs. Fabio Periera: Ten Minutes with: Lynda Carter
  • CONAN: Was there a moment … Mr. ISLAM: Only sometimes, I - yeah, I was going to say sometimes I go back to some of my old melodies, and they kind of rekindle, you know, interesting little ideas. Yusuf Islam: the Former Cat Stevens on His New CD
  • So ask your wife what changes you could make that would rekindle her interest. The Sun
  • It used to be the place where childhood sweethearts could rekindle old flames. Times, Sunday Times
  • After the bitterness had gone, they forged a new friendship, but the flames of romance were not rekindled.
  • As couples, we have spent so much time together and are so familiar with each other - warts and all, and the warts take precedence - that we are unable to rekindle being lovey-dovey feeling.
  • She left to find food, which meant that Zeke and I had to rekindle the fire.
  • Five years on they had a'heart to heart' to see if they could rekindle their relationship. Times, Sunday Times
  • Five years on they had a'heart to heart' to see if they could rekindle their relationship. Times, Sunday Times
  • Instead, I keep going back to my old haunts, hoping to rekindle an ebbing flame.
  • The relationship was rekindled this year. Times, Sunday Times
  • So why not rekindle your relationship with dairy? Times, Sunday Times
  • He blew hard on the ashes to rekindle the fire.
  • An attempt to rekindle their romance ended just before she died. The Sun
  • We had such a great time, it rekindled our creative relationship so we decided to make another album. The Sun
  • The firestorm kicked off by Rand Paul’s remarks has again rekindled the debate about the relationship between libertarianism, federalism, and efforts to combat racial discrimination. The Volokh Conspiracy » Libertarianism, Federalism, and Racism
  • Five years on they had a'heart to heart' to see if they could rekindle their relationship. Times, Sunday Times
  • But if New Orleans is to rebound, it must rekindle its carefree spirit and once again seduce the tourists and conventioneers who account for a significant portion of its economy.
  • Nothing could rekindle her extinct passion.
  • The former French minister denies any wrongdoing and is hoping to rekindle his political career in time to re-challenge Nicolas Sarkozy in the next presidential elections in 2012. Elections - fresh news by plazoo.com
  • The course rekindled my interest in learning and enabled me to really grow our business. Times, Sunday Times
  • The islanders then held an all-night vigil on the island as they feared that the fire might rekindle.
  • He is trying to rekindle his lost youth by reliving it through the children he surrounds himself with.
  • The relationship was rekindled this year. Times, Sunday Times
  • It was after Lt. Arnie Wolff died in the line of duty in August 2006 that the idea rekindled and a group took on the project. The Green Bay Press-Gazette Latest Headlines
  • Wow -- talk about trying to "rekindle" the magic of the Straight Talk Express, as The Washington Post put it today. McCain Relaunching The "Straight Talk Express"!
  • The women, now much older, reminisce, rekindle old friendships, open old wounds, and perform some of their Follies numbers.
  • In November the pair rekindled their romance and were pictured out and about and looking loved-up again. The Sun
  • When he got back, we rekindled our relationship and have now been together for five years. Times, Sunday Times
  • The pair have recently rekindled their romance but this might be taking things a bit too fast. The Sun
  • Childhood sweethearts Tony Baynham and Kathy Hammond have rekindled their love after 20 years thanks to a chance meeting in cyberspace.
  • As Zerin rekindled the fire, the sun came up, covering the cold earth with its rays.
  • Lemon rekindled the fire and they dried off quickly.
  • Rekindled and re-leased with a shove, the chandelier began to swing again, describing a larger arc this time.
  • While he values you very highly, he's in no position to rekindle your love affair.
  • And it rekindled Hollywood's interest. Times, Sunday Times
  • You have a gift for clearing up misunderstandings and getting a friendship back on track - and you could rekindle a romance that has faded. The Sun
  • The pair have recently rekindled their romance but this might be taking things a bit too fast. The Sun
  • Perhaps in that way, we shall rekindle our lost friendship.
  • Has this exhibition rekindled the memories of those early days? The Sun
  • But when Amanda and Elyot are left to themselves to rekindle their affair, the play drags a bit. Danny Groner: Private Lives: A Bittersweet Honeymoon
  • How can I rekindle a physical relationship? Times, Sunday Times
  • OK, 5 one-and-a-half and everybody else in the whole gym class if 5 foot 3 and even taller it hurts truth is, I hadn't thought about that for years but then a recent phone call rekindled all those fears Ballad of a Ballgame
  • By evening every fire in the kingdom would be extinguished, only to be rekindled from a ceremonial fire lit by a druid. THE ANCIENT FUTURE: THE DARK AGE
  • She's determined to rekindle their relationship, despite objections from her overbearing mum. The Sun
  • The parcel goes in, the smouldering logs are raked back over it, and the fire is rekindled with fresh wood.
  • Their goal was to "rekindle" the vision shared by Gorbachev and Reagan at Reykjavik. Craig K. Comstock: Causing What It's Meant to Prevent
  • rekindle hopes
  • Also, students and postdocs have noted that outreach work re-energizes them and rekindles their excitement in bench science.
  • But the rekindled relationship will not be played out on TV. The Sun
  • Finally he remembers his purpose, as if emerging from a trance, and urges them to rekindle the signal fire, after all of their talk of pig rituals and dancing.
  • By evening every fire in the kingdom would be extinguished, only to be rekindled from a ceremonial fire lit by a druid. THE ANCIENT FUTURE: THE DARK AGE
  • In the afternoon, when the sun relented, the men returned to the fields and she went back to the big kitchen, rekindled the log fire and prepared the evening meal.
  • The trial has rekindled painful memories of the war.
  • How can I rekindle a physical relationship? Times, Sunday Times
  • That and the high price of oil have rekindled inflation and widened the government's budget deficit.
  • I think you'll find with each passing year you'll find fewer and fewer people who are willing to kind of rekindle those, re-fight those fights. CNN Transcript Sep 3, 2009
  • When he got back, we rekindled our relationship and have now been together for five years. Times, Sunday Times
  • This however, was a performance that rekindled memories of all the bad old days.
  • The relationship was rekindled this year. Times, Sunday Times
  • It used to be the place where childhood sweethearts could rekindle old flames. Times, Sunday Times
  • Pianist and composer Dave Brubeck showed how a labyrinthine instrumental jazz could still storm the pop charts in the 1950s and 60s – and his musician sons Darius, Chris and Dan, augmented by British saxist Dave O'Higgins, are shrewd rekindlers of the old magic that produced hits like Take Five, while adding some personal enthusiasms. This week's new live music
  • In provinces such as Balkh, such a move would further entrench the warlords and rekindle ethnic tensions, but some analysts say the trade-off would be worth it. The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed
  • It used to be the place where childhood sweethearts could rekindle old flames. Times, Sunday Times
  • While she was gone, Dexter rekindled the fire using the wood stacked in a pile under the edge of canvas that covered the small area where they had slept.
  • Walk into any bookstore and you'll find volumes on how to rekindle romance. Christianity Today
  • Six years later safety fears were rekindled when another fire broke out in the storage and garage area.
  • We had such a great time, it rekindled our creative relationship so we decided to make another album. The Sun
  • After a few aimless years of drifting, he tries to find and establish ethnic roots similar to his own in order to rekindle the principles his father tried to instill in him.
  • Ben Brantley's article on Sir Ian McKellen rekindled many memories.
  • They think sharing a home will rekindle their romance - which has been on and off throughout the first two series of the ITV2 reality show. The Sun
  • It wanted so little to rekindle her dying affection.
  • You have to keep the fire burning and this has definitely rekindled our spark. The Sun
  • One Irish artist reaping the benefits of our rekindled love affair with decorative excess is Clodagh Hendy.
  • Since the Living History Society rekindled the mummers tradition some five years ago the youngsters involved have gone from strength to strength as well as raise funds for various charities.
  • The couple had known each other 15 years ago but rekindled their relationship over the past two years. Times, Sunday Times
  • Yet no amount of personal enthusiasm could "rekindle" the German war effort while it was burdened with that rigid departmentalisation, bounded by the frontiers of privilege and personal jealousy which had been multiplying since 1938. Barbarossa
  • They think sharing a home will rekindle their romance - which has been on and off throughout the first two series of the ITV2 reality show. The Sun
  • In general, elite settlements stem from long periods of conflict and crises that threaten to rekindle widespread violence.
  • And a scenario of collapsing yields, a rekindled refi boom, overheated mortgage finance and the resulting massive Credit creation (dollar claims inflation) feeding a dollar collapse is not a remote possibility.
  • If you want to rekindle a little of your bug-eyed enthusiasm, or have some little bug-eyed enthusiasts with hungry minds to feed, then I highly recommend it.
  • Watching in a Glasgow dump is her errant husband Jimmy, who heads to Nottingham, cash in hand from his latest theft, to try to rekindle the past.
  • By evening every fire in the kingdom would be extinguished, only to be rekindled from a ceremonial fire lit by a druid. THE ANCIENT FUTURE: THE DARK AGE
  • Not only that, it restores and rekindles any lost faith in the future of homegrown talent.
  • Walk into any bookstore and you'll find volumes on how to rekindle romance. Christianity Today
  • The death of Prince Rainier of Monaco last week rekindled memories of his and Princess Grace's visit to her ancestral home outside Newport in the 1960's.
  • It used to be the place where childhood sweethearts could rekindle old flames. Times, Sunday Times
  • He's sent her a string of texts in the past two weeks in a bid to rekindle their relationship. The Sun
  • You have to keep the fire burning and this has definitely rekindled our spark. The Sun
  • Many survived, and blessed Captain Southcombe, not at first cordially — for the man yet remains to be discovered who is grateful to his doctor — but gradually more and more, and with that healthy action of the human bosom which is called expectoration, whenever grateful memories were rekindled by the smell of tar. Springhaven
  • So why not rekindle your relationship with dairy? Times, Sunday Times
  • The family team try to rekindle relationships with parents. Times, Sunday Times
  • This will be a unique opportunity to return to school and there will be lots of time to meet old friends and rekindle memories.
  • He's sent her a string of texts in the past two weeks in a bid to rekindle their relationship. The Sun
  • Giving each other relaxing massages is a nonthreatening way to rekindle intimacy. The Sun
  • So why not rekindle your relationship with dairy? Times, Sunday Times
  • An attempt to rekindle their romance ended just before she died. The Sun
  • If he was once the man of your dreams, it is possible to rekindle those feelings. The Sun
  • You have to keep the fire burning and this has definitely rekindled our spark. The Sun
  • Financial responsibility for giving support would be delegated to a local level in order to rekindle civic responsibility.
  • You have to keep the fire burning and this has definitely rekindled our spark. The Sun
  • The couple had known each other 15 years ago but rekindled their relationship over the past two years. Times, Sunday Times
  • I am going to come and try to rekindle some lost friendships.
  • The trial has rekindled painful memories of the war.
  • And it rekindled Hollywood's interest. Times, Sunday Times
  • There was a frenzy of rekindled interest in the ship and the disaster. The Sun
  • Love feelings could be rekindled now you can say what you want from a relationship, instead of hoping a partner will guess. The Sun
  • But the rekindled relationship will not be played out on TV. The Sun
  • An attempt to rekindle their romance ended just before she died. The Sun
  • Nick made us some strong coffee and we flobbed in our Rekindlers 'chairs savouring the quiet greenness!! TravelPod.com TravelStream™ — Recent Entries at TravelPod.com
  • The trick is to put those memories away until you can really recognize them as memories, not as stirrings of rekindled emotion.
  • But with a rekindled sense of religious identity, Soviet Jews pressed the fight for freedom, their struggles apotheosized by the nine-year imprisonment of activist Natan Sharansky, who was finally released and permitted to emigrate in 1986. Lost in Transit
  • The shocking scandal about corruption at the customs was rekindled two months ago, yet nobody from the contract's opposition had ever said a word.
  • By evening every fire in the kingdom would be extinguished, only to be rekindled from a ceremonial fire lit by a druid. THE ANCIENT FUTURE: THE DARK AGE
  • They are the sort of people who have their interest rekindled by 6 Music. Times, Sunday Times
  • And indeed, let's not discount bin Laden's ability to kind of rekindle the war a terrorism, or other of the terrorists also. CNN Transcript Jan 27, 2002
  • So ask your wife what changes you could make that would rekindle her interest. The Sun
  • Love feelings could be rekindled now you can say what you want from a relationship, instead of hoping a partner will guess. The Sun
  • In her endeavors to rekindle a long dead flame, she now used Nikolas to stroke his sentimentality.
  • Ben Brantley's article on Sir Ian McKellen rekindled many memories.
  • But her desire to create was rekindled after receiving her first left-handed guitar for a birthday gift.
  • Holger Schmieding, chief European economist at BofA Merrill in London, says the ECB is "underestimating the strength of the upturn" and further gains in asset prices could "rekindle" the central bank's concerns about overheating in the economy. BusinessWeek.com --
  • In everyone's life, at some time, our inner fire goes out. It is then burst into flame by an encounter with another human being. We should all be thankful for those people who rekindle the inner spirit. Albert Schweitzer 
  • But the rekindled relationship will not be played out on TV. The Sun
  • We need more affordable homes for people to buy as we rekindle an ownership revolution. The Sun
  • In everyone's life, at some time, our inner fire goes out. It is then burst into flame by an encounter with another human being. We should all be thankful for those people who rekindle the inner spirit. Albert Schweitzer 
  • A catharsis of sorts rekindles, intoning archaic dreams Another View Of A Grand One
  • He attacked the CIA and the Congress for Cultural Freedom with a savage vengeance that rekindled the revolutionism of his youth.
  • If government allocates more resources to rekindle that spirit, that sense of responsibility to protect the society from deviants, it would find the returns are much better than expanding the security forces.
  • Everybody has a favourite album cover - one that catches the eye and rekindles fond memories in an instant.
  • In Britain the merging together of the banking and securities business in the guise of financial conglomerates has rekindled this debate.
  • And it rekindled Hollywood's interest. Times, Sunday Times
  • It used to be the place where childhood sweethearts could rekindle old flames. Times, Sunday Times
  • By the time I left I thought I had my fill of LA but since then every trip back has rekindled my love for the place.
  • A club which had lain dormant for a decade and more has been rekindled.
  • They tried to rekindle the flames of romance.
  • John had guested on the hit Lola and hung on until a surprise second coming in 1975 when the album Soap Opera and the single Everyone's a Star rekindled their earlier American success.
  • They think sharing a home will rekindle their romance - which has been on and off throughout the first two series of the ITV2 reality show. The Sun
  • You have a gift for clearing up misunderstandings and getting a friendship back on track - and you could rekindle a romance that has faded. The Sun
  • You try to rekindle old flames and remember the past and tend to open old emotional wounds.
  • The problem since then has been how to rekindle a spirit of democratic inquiry without provoking another conservative backlash.
  • He rekindled the fire in the stove and set pans and pots to boiling.
  • The islanders then held an all-night vigil on the island as they feared that the fire might rekindle.
  • She struggled to rekindle the relationship. Times, Sunday Times
  • Rihanna has rekindled her volatile romance with accused batterer Chris Brown – but not without some “parameters.” Chris Brown Sentenced To Five Years Probation, Community Service For Rihanna Beating
  • In this era of omnipresent oven-ready meals produced for those without the desire to cook, surely a spot of recreational baking at weekends would rekindle the family's belief in the old-fashioned creed that home-made is best.
  • By evening every fire in the kingdom would be extinguished, only to be rekindled from a ceremonial fire lit by a druid. THE ANCIENT FUTURE: THE DARK AGE
  • If he was once the man of your dreams, it is possible to rekindle those feelings. The Sun
  • You have a gift for clearing up misunderstandings and getting a friendship back on track - and you could rekindle a romance that has faded. The Sun
  • He stacked the wood and rekindled the dying fire.
  • The drastic cuts come a week after Aldershot were wound up and rekindle fears for several Fourth Division clubs facing closure.
  • We had such a great time, it rekindled our creative relationship so we decided to make another album. The Sun
  • She's determined to rekindle their relationship, despite objections from her overbearing mum. The Sun
  • When an inimically divorced couple meets up again at the formal wedding of their somewhat humiliated daughter, their animosity is rekindled on sight.
  • Performing her own modern choreography at The Juilliard School rekindled her drive.
  • He's sent her a string of texts in the past two weeks in a bid to rekindle their relationship. The Sun
  • Walk into any bookstore and you'll find volumes on how to rekindle romance. Christianity Today
  • She says:'I rekindled an old romance with a younger man two years ago and we are still seeing each other. The Sun
  • Rekindled and re-leased with a shove, the chandelier began to swing again, describing a larger arc this time.
  • If you want to rekindle an old flame, you'll need to first discuss what went wrong the last time.
  • The course rekindled my interest in learning and enabled me to really grow our business. Times, Sunday Times
  • Now, Sarah rekindles her memories by listening to their favourite song together.
  • But it was rekindled by his devotion to triathlon competitions. Times, Sunday Times
  • There was a frenzy of rekindled interest in the ship and the disaster. The Sun
  • The sight of her after so many years rekindled his passion.
  • The magic of that moment is rekindled in a new Edinburgh show of Kelly's work, the first, surprisingly given his influence and importance, ever held in Scotland.
  • The course rekindled my interest in learning and enabled me to really grow our business. Times, Sunday Times
  • In general, elite settlements stem from long periods of conflict and crises that threaten to rekindle widespread violence.
  • With just a few improvements in your training and nutrition habits, you can rekindle that fat-burning fire.
  • Next, Sir Thomas Wyatt, Henry Howard, earl of Surrey, and Sir Philip Sidney reanimated English lyric poetry and rekindled the sonnet as the vehicle of eloquent and classical creativity.
  • Is there anything could rekindle his extinct passion?
  • The fire had rekindled and overrun the restored fuel.
  • Their northerly opponents, nine games without a win after this defeat with six consecutive home reverses, have somehow plummeted enough in form to rekindle what seemed unthinkable relegation fears not so long ago.
  • Old wars are re-fought, old loves are rekindled and old friendships are dusted off temporarily before being hastily returned to the box marked ‘gone and pretty much forgotten’.

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